>>14711Wow you're a salty cunt aren't you.
>more important political concepts instead of trying to be a unique snowflake that doesn't subscribe to anything too "mainstream" or whatever.Fuck off mate, why don't you stop acting all high and mighty retard, boy how rustled are you. I believe that the only reason anarchy has not yet been achieved is because technological constraints and an already entrenched global order. Democracy only requires language, give a yes or no if you agree. Anarchism on an national scale on the other-hand requires advanced telecommunications technology for adequate coordination. I can’t list 10 nations that have successfully maintained anarchy but before the renaissance there were no stable national democracies either (Not counting the shitty middle ages ones). I want to try out Anarchy because I am sick of seeing the constant power cycle repeat itself and crisis after crisis shake the world in seven year intervals and I don't care if you want proof it works because you won't have any. As for somalia, that is only Anarchy in the sense that it has no law, if we go by Kant's four types of government as a guide, Somalia would be classified as Barbarism as it should be. Also I don't know if this is enough to appease your proof seeking but
Ungoverned communities
The entrance of Freetown Christiania, a Danish neighborhood autonomous from local government controls.
Zomia, Southeast Asian highlands beyond control of governments
Icelandic Commonwealth (930–1262 CE)
Ireland for 2000 years prior to Cromwell's invasion
Republic of Cospaia[citation needed] (1440-1826)
Anarchy in the United States (17th century)
The Diggers (England, 1649–1651)
Libertatia (late 17th century)
Neutral Moresnet (June 26, 1816 – June 28, 1919)
Kibbutz, a community movement in Israel initially influenced by anarchist philosophy (Palestine, 1909–1948)
Kowloon Walled City was a largely ungoverned squatter settlement from the mid 1940s until the early 1970s
Drop City, the first rural hippie commune (Colorado 1965–1977)
Comunidad de Población en Resistencia (CPR), indigenous movement (Guatemala, 1988–)
Slab City, squatted RV desert community (California 1965-)
The 27 Rebel Zapatista Autonomous Municipalities (January 1, 1994 – present)
Abahlali baseMjondolo, a South African social movement (2005–)
Anarchist communities
Main article: List of anarchist communities
Anarchists have been involved in a wide variety of communities. While there are only a few instances of mass society "anarchies" that have come about from explicitly anarchist revolutions, there are also examples of intentional communities founded by anarchists.
Intentional communities
Utopia, Ohio (1847)
Whiteway Colony (1898)
Life and Labor Commune (1921)
Freetown Christiania (September 26, 1971)
Trumbullplex (1993)
Mass societies
Free Territory (Ukraine, November 1918 – 1921)
Anarchist Catalonia (July 21, 1936 – May 1939)
Autonomous Shinmin Region (1929–1932)
